El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1909.
-i.
♦♦<11111 l"M I 1 1 M M-l-H I I 1 I H H III! WWWWW IHIIIIMHMH
| Southwestern News.
4-MH-l'I I-M--M M-M i i h-h-H-H 1W+WHI M» I 1 I 1 H-H l IMll"
BIG RECLAMATION
PROJECT PLANNED
TO RECLAIM A MILLION ACRES IN
CENTER OF TERRITORY.
One Company Will Spend at Least
One Million Dollar*— Far-reaching
Plana for Irrigating Taoa Valley and
Making it a Garden Spot—Eventual-
fly to Provide Homea for Half Million
People.
BISBEE RANCHMAN
SMOTHERED IN WELL
WILLIS MIDDLETON CAUGHT
CAVE-IN.
COMMISSIONER ADAMS
INVITES INVESTIGATION
MAIL CAKtlfR COES INSANE,
Buried Fifteen Feet Under Ground.
Agonized Crie* Heard From Feeble
Voice—Work of Rescuing Was Car.
rled on With Every Effort, But Had
to Be Abandoned.
Renta Fe, Feb. 21.—In addition to the
gigantic reclamation neheme to reclaim a :
Globe. Arlz.. Fob. 21.—Buried tinder
ton or fifteen feet of earth at the bot-
, tom of a well, A. W. Mltldleton, one
half million acre. In the Gila valley and < of known ranch,-™ 0f tb)g
section,, Ik belle red to have dlcfd slow
men let down Into the well
the mve-ln worked desperately
Fall From Motorcycle Said to be Di-
rect Cauae—Valued Man in the
Postal 8ervice.
Phoenix, Arlz., Feb. 2.1.—Charles
Moore, formerly a mail carrier on ru-
ral route No. 4, has been taken In
charge by the city police on the com-
plaint of friends, and will he trans-
ferred to the county for trial in the
probate court for insanity,
Moore'* mental trouble dates back
several months (o the time when he
was thrown from a motorcycle and
sustained serious injuries from which
ho has never fully recovered.
„ „ „ . , ,, In his connection with the poster-
SVjeZ'!LLr «<*- he gave exceedingly efficient ser
vice and was valued highly by Post-
master McClintock
His hallucination is said to have
Jaken a violent form, resulting In
threats to kill bis family and himself.
It was because of these threats that
the complaint was lodged against him.
Moore has a wife and several child-
ren.
WILL NOT RESIGN POSITION
FAIR COMMISSION.
Been Personal Sacrifice and That
He Ha« Not Been Guilty of Any
Violation of Law Governing the Ter-
ritorial Fair.
irujert* In *oul liwi-strrn New Mex
h»* ounic to light her. that other iv ^iTiV’
. I on which work will Ivgln thin y‘
spring, will reclaim at leant a million tor,-, over
of land In central and northern
Mexico.
on^J wKn^.WrSfTnD.',irte !«. *o dangerous that. In spite of the
that wil result In the expenditure of at ! fact that George Kingdon and two oth-
Newjto save him. Rotten cribbing and
! caving earth made the work of res
least $1,000,000 In the Taos valley, under
rcy act, will
to wvtr Now Mexico and
ich Jinn
er expert miners bad undertaken the
lauk, It was considered at 10 o’clock I
last night impossible to reach the un- j
fori unale man before morning.
Middleton and it neighbor, a man j
named Arhelder, had undertaken re j
pairs to the well, which Is but about !
one hundred feet from the ranch!
the provisions of the Can
heen ended
for which the territorial legislature will
enact suitable legislation next week, to
make Its provisions npplleahle Immediately.
The Colonial itond a Hecnrlty rotnpnny
of Taos, which lias filed Incorporation pa-
pers with the territorial aeeretary, also has
far reaching plana for Irrigating the Taos
valley, which when consummated, will make .
that region the garden spot of the south-1 n°u*e.
west, and eventually provide homea for The well
half a million people In the valleys trlbti-
tary to the Rio Grande
It la also stated that a German colony
of Lutherans has sent red an option on a ..... .
tx>oo acre tract of land thlty miles west of I dioton had built a platform in the careful consideration, would have been
this city, upon which they will settle this1 * ...... • ‘ ’
spring and cultivate on a small fnrm plan,
land to lie irrigated by means of a large
Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 21.—The fol-
lowing letter is the reply of Mr, J. C.
Adams lo Governor Klbby's request
for hi* resignation as chairman of tHe
Arizona Fair commission. As was
mentioned In THE TIMES yesterday,
Mr. Adams refused to resign and has
transmitted a letter to Governor Klb-
by to this effect,
B. A. Packard, ohe of the fair com-
missioners who with Adams fell un-
der the ban of Governor Klbby's dis-
pleasure, Nias also stated positively
that he will not. resign. The letter
follows:
February 19, 1909,
Sir: Your letters of the 11th and
17th Inst, received. The receipt of
| your last communication of course
but of thiV.' tweiityn8lxyfeet, It'lhc'’hoi' whatever upon your lettw of the 11th
tom 1* drilled, leaving seventy-one feet, i ,n*t'
of shaft, about four feet square. Mid-! My reply to your first letter, after
mw*rtotr, for which 1h*ri» 1h a natural Hite,
and ditch wyaten^.
Word received from Kansaa City reporfn
the clotting of a contract there by It. F.
Panic*} of Topeka, the Kiuihuh owner of
the famouf Kan < tint oval ranch, lux/ until h
of Hiintn Fe, with The National Land &
Hub-Irrigation company, n MIhbouiI rorpo*
ration, by which the company will at once
begin the InMtnlloilon of n ten acre dem-
onatratlon farm on the ranch. It I* under
a food that I’ankcy expert* to have tt greater
part of the #0,000 acre tract put under
Irritfation by this underground Hyideru of
tiling water, to be Hupplbnl from ordinary
drilled welli*.
COURTLAND MAP FILED.
Townsite Plot Has Been Completed—
Shows Six Hundred Lots—Blue
Prints Distributed.
Courtland, Arlz.., Felt, 21.—The big
niait of the Courtland Townsite an I
Improvement company has been com-
pleted by Chief Engineer F. .1. Gib-
bons and taken to Tombstone for rec-
ord. Blue prints were placed with
the R. R PJrtle company of Dougins,
the selling agents, and also with Res-
ident Manager Charles C. McKean,
who will be located on the townsite.
In the plan as laid out up to date
and recorded, there, are six hundred
lots. The streets run almost due
north and south, with the avenues run-
ning east and weal. At the base of the
valley the townsite ia begun with what:
la called Fourth street, with two
blocks. Nos. Sfi and 27 west of this.
Then comes in order, Main street,
which will probably spring up an the
chief business block street, then a
wide alley whereon the Mexico and
Colorado railroad will he located; then
Third street, Second street ami First
street.
well, fifty feet from the surface, leav- determined entirely by what I con-
ing about twenty-one feet of casing sldered for thp best Interests of the
under him, ' Arizona territorial fair, No personal
Mrs. Middleton, who wns standing or political differences or any contro-
near the well, heard sand falling Into varsy between us regarding the man-
it, and discovered that the casing at | agement of the fair would have in-
the upper end of the well had slipped
down about ten feet and a large quan-
tity of sandy soli fell Into the well.
That was all that could be seen
from the top.
Below, all was darkness—and the
alienee of death.
Mrs. Middleton hurriedly dispatched
one of her boys to town for help.
Arhelder called men from nearby
ranches.
Many responded and every effort
was made to rescue the man, hut to
no avail. After hours of work and
digging, the hopeless task was aban-
doned.
If Hungry and Thirsty.
Go to Ph(l Young’s Cafe and Oyster
House, 217 El Paso street. The only
place In the city where you can get
fresh, cool Morleln Cincinnati beer.
Bunches served at all hours, day or
night. "
BOWMAN RESIGNS.
financed my decision.
Every man who has acted as com-
missioner of the fair haa done so at
a personal sacrifice—'believing he was
helping lo build up an Institution that
was of groat benefit in developing and
advertising our territory.
In your letter of the 11th Inst, you
state you wish to organize the fair
commission, therefore you deBlre me
to send In my resignation.
..In your letter of the 17th you state
you will prefer charges against, me If
I do not send in my resignation by
noon of February 20.
I have decided, after reading your
last, letter, not. to comply with your
request.
Under the provision of the law cre-
ating the Arizona territorial fair, the
governor Is given power to remove
: any commissioner for malfeasoner or
I malfeasance In office. I have not been
guilty of Cither of these offenses, and
all 1 desire is to have any and all
| charges that are made, or can be made
against me for mismanagement of the
Tucson Attorney Quits Board of Equal- [fair, tried before a fair and impartial
^ .... ....... f_________ frit,mist
ization—Can't Serve Territory
and Corporations.
Itlsbee, Ariz., Feb. 21. Word has
been received here Hint Charles Bow-
man, the Tucson attorney who has for
some lime been a member,of the ter-
ritorial hoard of equalization, has sent
his resignation to Governor Klbbey.
The reason given by Mr. Bowman for
resigning from the hoard Is that ho
has become Interested with large cor
poratlons lo such a degree that ho fell
Uirtt be could not serve both his
clients and (lielci rltory. so that he d<‘-
eldod to give up Ills territorial office, j
H Is believed that Mr. Bowman's
place will be filled by a Cochise coun-
ty republican, but as yet mere lias
been no intimation as to bis successor.
Office City Assessor and Collector.
February 27th ia last day for pay-
ment of city taxes without penally.
On March tat penally of 10 per cent,
will be added.
Beginning February 2.’!rd and during
balance of week Ibis office will be op- \
en from 8 a. in. until 9 p. m. j That Old Trunk
LOUIS BEHR, I Repaired or exchanged. El Paso Trunk
Assessor and Collector. Factory, opp. Pont,office, across Plaza
PURITY BUTTER
Is in a class by Itself. It Is pure, sweet and fresh. It tittle
higher than ordinary butter, but it it more than worth the dii.erence.
We sell Purity Butter-
40c Per lb. 2 Lbs. for 75c
FRANKLIN BROTHERS
“ALL GROCERS”
Opposite L P. &. S. W. Building, Telephones |
tribunal.
The representatives who have been
elected by votes of the people of Ari-
zona to make their laws and provide
for the care and government of their
public Institutions, are at. present in
session In the legislative halls of the
capllol.
They have direct power to most
thoroughly and impartially investi-
gate all public Institutions and the
conduct of any or all officers con nect-
od with them.
I ask that any and nil charges made
against me as commissioner of the
Arizona fair be referred to this elect-
ed and representative tribunal of the
people of the territory of Arizona—
"the Arizona legislature."
Respectfully submitted,
J. C. ADAMS.
Chairman of the Board of Commis
sloners of the Arizona Fair.
HARR: MAN LOCATED IN TENT.
Are Exclusive Agents
1
THE TAILOR TO MSM WHO KNOW" ||
Is Taking Life Easy—Automobiling
and Golf Playing Enjoyed by
Railroad Magnate.
_ t
San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 21.—K. H.
Harrimau, the great railroad magnate,
is taking life easy in his tent In San
Antonio. Strenuous work is strictly
tabooed, and between his baths and
the time spent at the golf links Mr.
Harrlnmn is generally to be seen
idling around tho tents or else ho is
out in bis automobile. He takes one
hot sulphur bath a day. That mid the
cooling which follows prnctlcaly oc-
cupies half a day. Following this he
generally rests two or three hours,
and the rest of thp day Is spent In
the open air. His private car Is on
the siding with an engine attached,
and when tt. Is too cold to sleep In
the tent Mr. Harrlman spends the
night In his car. He expresses him-
self as highly pleased with his outing
so far and will probably remain here
even longer than was anticipated.
Miss Mary Harrlman and R. W.
Goelet are also of the party. Both
are very enthusiastic golfers and are
enjoying the game dally at the Coun-
try club links.
BURNS MAY BE FATAL.
Little Girl Played Around Bonfire and
Was Pushed in—la Taken
to the Hospital.
Bisbee, Ariz., Seb. 21— Lillie Grier
has been taken to the C. & A. hospi-
tal. suffering from burns that may
prove fatal. The little girl, with a
number of her schoolmates, were
playing about a small fire, which they
had kindled durlug the noon recess at
the South Bisbee school, and in some
way the child w.;nt too close to the
fire and was accidentally pushed into
the flame*. Her clothing caught fire
and was nearly burned from her body
before the blaze was put out by the
other children.
The little girl’* hack and legs are
very badly burned and she is in a
serious condition.
Vntll this notice is withdrawn, Na-
tions’ Meat Market will, during busi-
ness hours, honor orders for fresh
beef from ministers or charitable or- _____
ganlzatlone in favor t>f poor people. |Telephone 85,
ATTACKED BY HORSE.
Tombstone Woman Is Painfully
Injured.
Tombstone, Ariz., Feb. 21.—While
passing along the sidewalk In front of
a store Mrs. Hugbart. wife of a local
physician, was painfully injured, when
a delivery horse made a vicious lunge
at her. She was knocked to the side-
walk and rescued before the horse
could trample on her. Mrs. Hughart’s
face was marked by the horse’s teeth
and she was painfully bruised, but no
serious results are expected.
I AMUSEMENTS |
* DAVID BI8PHAM.
No Singer In America or Europe Ha*
8uch Variety.
David Bispham. who is to he heard
here Monday, March 1, began in Italy
to study the works of the old masters
as a preparation for oratorio. In
London he studied with William
Shakespeare, and coached under
Randegger, who also trained him In
the operas of Mozart and Rossi. His
repertoire includes all the standard
choral works and cantatas, which he
has for years aung at the great festi-
vals In Birmingham, Leeds and Shef-
field. While giving close study to the
oratorios of Haydn, Handel and Men-
delssohn, he has paid particular atten-
tion to the works of Bach, which he
has sung at the Bftch festivals in Lon-
don. Because of his paramount In-
terest In Beethoven. Schubert. Schu-
mnnn, Franz, and Brahms, German
songs early engaged his especial at-
tention and study. He took as models
certain singe i t whom he not only ad-
mired as operatic artlstB, but for their
versatility. He perceived that the
knowledge of the dignity of sacred
concert-music lent repose to their
operatic work; and that their operatic
art put. lire Into their oratorio sing-
ing. He also saw that their proper
Interpretation of songs by the great
master* added a certain poetic quality.
There is no question In the mlnds'of
those familiar with his attainments,
that there Is no singer In America or
Europe capable of such variety of
work In opera, oratorio and song re-
cital as Mr. Bispham.
CRAWFORD THEATER.
El Paso's Bachelor* Free Tonight.
Tonight, Monday, tho unmarried
marriageable men of El Paso will be
admitted to tile Crawford theater with-
out charge, when escorted by a lady
or married gentleman holding a 2.>-
cenl reserved seat, tout which must
be purchased before 6 o'clock.
Nor is that all. Manager Glass an-
nounces a reward of $5 for the hand
somest bachelor in the house, and It
Is possible that there will be at least
100 entries.
“The Senator’s Daughter” by the
Glass players is undoubtedly the
strongest play yet offered by the se-
lect cast, and Ihe hundreds who saw
the productions yesterday were loud
In their praise of it.
As a word of warning: Make ginje
to secure reserves before fi p. m.
100 DIE IN BLIZZARD.
Three Day'* Storm in Southwestern
Russia Causes Heavy Loss of
Life.
London, Feb. 21.—A dispatch from
Odessa to the News Bureau hero re-
ports that more than a hundred lives
have been lost in the blizzard In South-
western Russia during the last three
days.
Wanted—Nice, clean cotton rags for
wiping machinery. Five cents a pound
TIMES office.
Attention
Smokers!
Insist upon getting a
Sauer’s
“La
Union”
Cigar
Every Cigar makee a customer and
a friend. For a free amoke of mild
quality imported tobacco our Cigar*
have no equal.
Geo. G. Sauer & Ce
2nd Floor. 309 El Paao Street
JAPANESE DIPLOMAT
PRAISES ROOSEVELT
NOBODY CONCEIVES MAO SCHEME
OF FIGHTING, HE SAYS.
No Dominant Power Possible In Vast
Waters of the Pacific, Declares Am-
bassador to England, and Tfisre Can
Be No Clash With tl^f United
States.
London, Feb. 21.—The newly ap-
pointed Japanese ambassador to Great
Britain. Count Takahlra Kate, iu an
interview today said that he naw no
reason why Japanese relations with
the United States .should not remain
excellent In the future, despite the
loud talk of a small excited section.
"How highly we prize the statesman-
ship and loyal policy of President
Roosevelt In this connection.” said the
ambassador, "It is hard to say, but
speaking for my country I can assure
you that nobody ever conceived such
a mad scheme as fighting with the
United 8tates.”
Count Kato declared that there
could be no dominant power in the
vast waters of the Pacific. "We have
no interests there," he said, “that can
clash with the United States. We
meap to have our own sphere of In-
fluence in our own part of. the Pacific,
but not to tho detriment of a single
I lower, for we are not seeking any ex'
elusive prestige."
30 BUILDINGS BURNED.
(Continued from First Page.)
Mary Danos and her aged father were
In the store and both narrowly escap-
ed death at the hands of the mob.
The three attacks were made almost
simultaneously and the destruction
was completed before Chief of Police
Briggs cquld get hiB scattered force
together. Meantime Sheriff Braytey
collected all the deputies possible and
rushed them to South Omaha to aid
the police. It took some time to get
this force organized and during the
interval Greeks were attacked on ev-
ery hand. .The members of the mob
assaulted ftiany Italians and Rouman-
ians, who were mistaken for Greeks.
The lawlessness lasted for three hours
before a semblance of quiet could be
restored. The police gained control
about fi p. m„ but were unable to dis-
perse the crowd. At 6 o’clock Chief
Briggs asked the Omaha city authori-
ties to send all the available police of-
ficers to South Omaha as more seri-
ous trouble was anticipated tonight.
After considering the legal phases of
the case It was decided not to comply
with the request for Omaha police-
men. Sheriff Brayley will swear in a
large number of extra deputies.
Tried Lynching.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
Friday night to lynch the Greek who
killed Patrolman Lowery and this was
followed by a meeting to take some
action with regard to the Greeks. A
thousand persons attended the mass
meeting today which was addressed
by State Representatives Perry How-
ard. J. P. Krauz, Frank Doliz.al, a
prominent Bohemian and Attorney H.
C. Murphy. Attorney Murphy shout-
ed:
Attorney Murphy Speak*.
"The blood of an American 1* on the
hands 6f theBe Greeks, and something
should be done to avenge him."
The meeting was then dismissed
and half Ihe audience rushed to thie
Greek quarter, where th,e destruction
began.
At 9 p. in. the mob set fire to the
house of a Greek. Three men were
taken from the place. After being se-
verely beaten two of them were ptit
In a passing street car while the other
was taken away by a portion of the
mob who Intended to put him on
board an outgoing train. It Is not
known what was done with him.
Charles Nestroyl. aged 30, a mem-
ber of the mob which was trying to
break into a building.' received a dan-
gerous gunshot wound.
A mob smashed the front of a store
and one of the Greek employes of the
place was badly injured. The police
rescued him and sent him to a hos-
pital in an automobile.
Boarding House Burned.
The mob set fire to a double frame
building occupied as a boarding house
by 25 or 30 Greeks. The building was
destroyed, but all the occupants es-
caped.
One arrest was made tonight. Ed-
ward Porter, 19 years old, said to be
one of the leaders of the younger riot-
ers. wa* lodged in jail, charged with
disturbance. The larger part of the
rioters are boys under 20 years of
age.
Saloons Closed.
At a special meeting the South
Omaha fire and police board issued
an order that all saloons tti the city
shall remain closed until further or-
ders.
Kansas City Trouble.
Kansas City, Feb. 21.—Following a
quarrel In Kansas City. Kan., today be-
tween a Greek laborer and an Ameri-
can, a general fight ensued, In which
four men were painfully hurt. Fifty
Greeks were being attacked by a crowd
of 600 men and boys armed with sticks
and stones when the police reserves
arrived and arrested a number of the
participants.
GIRL WIFE SPIRITED AWAY
(Continued from First Page.)
at once. For some time friends of the
girl tried to get her away and Satur-
day afternoon she and her mother
took a Texas and Pacific train for the
east. According to advices they reach-
ed Abilene yesterday.
Th»» Mullock girl was married to the
man In Abilene last summer. It is said,
and In September the couple came to
El Paso. They have lived here since
that time and In January the mother
came here iu answer to the plea of her
daughter, it is said. The roan In the
case was married to a woman here
about three years ago and the couple
had two children. Whether he has
since been divorced Is not known.
With the departure at the girl it Is
thought alt opportunity to unravel the
AT THE ZEIGER
imported Mexican Teal
Green Sea Turtle Steak
Oyster* >n the Shell
Soft Shell Crabe.
Oysters, shipped In soldered cane
Rabbit Saddie*
Catalina Sand Dab*
Cracked Crab*.
OPEN DAY and NIGHT
dOME AND SEE OUR
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Buggies, Runabouts, Surries, Pheatons,
Spring Wagons, Delivery Wagons, Farm
Wagons, Harness, Plows and Congo
Roofing.
FASSETT <S1 KELLY
206 El Paso Sti and 406 Santa Fe St.
FRESH BUTTER
ts being churned daily by the
THE EL PASO DAIRY COMPANY
Who are also making fresh dally the finest of
COTTAGE CHEESE.
Send In your orders by Bell Telephone 156 or Auto 1156. Office Mills Bldg.,
No. Ore'gon St.
T
::
.*•
WIRE
BENNETT & WIL BERN
; AUTOMOBILES, HACHITA TO SYLVAN1TE
Hachita, New Mexico A
♦i 'L'M1 M"l'
THE GOVERNMENT
Specifically Guarantees by its little
green stamp over the- cork of eSch
bottle.
The name of the Dis-
tiller, the Strength of
the Whisky, Its full
Measure, the Age of
the Whisky. \
By purchasing the Standard brands of bottled in bond Whiskies
no one need be deceived as to their absolute purity and age.
Our Old Taylor and Cedar Brook
Are aged and bottled In bond under government supervision and rank
as the highest for the sideboard and Medicinal Purposes.
HOUCK & DIETER CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
125-127 San Francisco St.
jllfc--
^ ”.S5rsr
Sixteen
Different
Flavors
Ask Your
Grocer
H. LesinsRy Co.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.
EL PASO, TEXAS
mystery that, surrounds the couple
during their stay In El Paso, lias van-
ished.
IMMIGRANT STATION ON
ANGEL ISLAND IS CLOSED.
Extensive Plant and Tug Put Out of
Commission.
San Francisco, Feb. 21.—By an un-
expected and unexplained order from
Washington, the extensive immigrant
statloh, newly erected by the govern-
ment on Angel island, and the tug In-
spector, recently completed for the
service of the same department, have
been consigned to Idleness for an In-
definite period of time. The station
has heen ordered locked up and the
tug placed out of commission until
further orders, the local Immigration
officials to continue their work with
the present limited equipment.
FATHER TAKES BODY.
Boston, Fob. 21.—Douglas Robinson,
of New York City, arrived in Boston
today and took charge of the body of
his son, Stewart Douglas Robinson,
which was taken tonight to New York.
In the car with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
were two of the dead youth’s brothers
and a sister and Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., his cousin.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
* A
* THREE HUNDRED PATIENTS *
A STARVING IN HOSPITALS *
* - , A
j* New York, Feb. 21.—The steam- #
* ship Prinze Wilhelm IV.. which #
tk arrived here today from Venezue- #
A la, brought reports of great dis- A
A tress in the hospitals at Cacjicas. A
A A short time ago the physicians A
& and nurses in the hospitals all A
A went on strike because the au- A
>A thoritles had failed to furniBh A
4 sufficient supplies of food and A
‘JN medicine. Three hundred pa- A
A tients in the hospitals were starv- A
A ing. A
* v 9
9999999999999999
"Comp right on In. Sambo.” the farmer
railed out. "He won’t hurt you. You
know a barking dog never bites."
"Sure, boss. Ah knows dat." replied the
cautious colored man ; "but Ah don't know
how soon lie’s going to stop barkin'.”—>
Success.
znly One “BROMO QUININE,’’ that is
Laxative Quinine
Jure* a Cold fat One Day, Crtpin 2 Dayi
mi every
25c
WINTER
A T
SANTA ROSALIA HOT SPRINGS
Beautiful climate, small game, abundant Finest water and bath* In
the world. Accommodations in all respects unexcelled. Address
TOorman E. Galentine, Prop.
Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua, Mexico.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, February 22, 1909, newspaper, February 22, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582982/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.